The discovery of the high-temperature superconducting state in the compounds of hydrogen, carbon and sulfur with a critical temperature (Tc) of 288 K at high pressure is an important milestone towards room-temperature superconductors. Here, we have extensively investigated the high-pressure phases of CS2H10, and found four phases Cmc21, P3m1, P3̄m1 and Pm. Among them, P3m1 can be dynamically stable at a pressure as low as 50 GPa, and Cmc21 has a high Tc of 155 K at 150 GPa. Both Cmc21 and P3m1 are host-guest hydrides, in which CH4 molecules are inserted into Im3̄m-H3S and R3m-H3S sublattices, respectively. Their Tc is dominated by the H3S lattice inside. The insertion of CH4 molecules greatly reduces the pressure required for the stability of the original H3S lattice, but it has a negative impact on superconductivity which cannot be ignored. By studying the effect of CH4 insertion in the H3S lattice, we can design hydrides with a Tc close to that of H3S and a greatly reduced pressure required for stability.